I make creative tools and games. Try Cob Paint on the App Store. Design and code.
NL
Joined June 2009
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I made a super fun sketchbook for iPhone Duo. It’s called Cob Paint. It’s built upon an engine that I’ve been working on for a while that simulates every single pixel on the page. You can literally see watercolor run down the page. Everyone I’ve shown it to gasps.
I've seen the videos and read the coverage on the Googlebooks but like I still don't get why they exist...
So they're a MacBook Air if Google made one? And macOS if Google made it? What am I missing?
That Wolverine game is going to lead to a new golden age of AAA video games because of how hard it's getting cooked.
Tried to play Ōkami last night before bed for the first time. It took 15 minutes of story before I could move the dog lol. But like no other game looks like this. This came out in 2006.
Good genre: Games where you are an asshole animal.
Creative tools with friends as a game.
【ニュース】“セルフお絵描き”かくれんぼマルチ『めっちゃカメレオン』さっそく「Steam同接1万5000人超え」の大盛況。背景そっくりな色塗りでコソコソ擬態、画力と発想がカギの多人数対戦ゲーム
automaton-media.com/articles…
I like games that aren't really games in the traditional sense. They are more like creative tools and adventures with friends.
heyiboy retweeted
The fact I'm building Motion has a direct line all the way back to being 10 years old, pumping out gaming magazines for my friends on Serif PagePlus, through to my first job in print.
If you're interesting in writing for Motion Magazine, get in touch! motion.dev/magazine/write-fo…
Introducing the Motion Magazine.
What better way to kick it off than an interview with @davidhaz, author of React Bits, to chat about side projects, the effect of AI on component libraries, and much more.
motion.dev/magazine/intervie…
Hey @mattgperry in motion, can I directly affect the scale of the X and Y during drag? Like if the canvas is scaled by 1.5x so I want a card to move slower.
I just want to move cute cards on a canvas.
Researching for a new essay on widgets, spatial UI, and generative UI and I stumbled upon Andy Hertzfeld's essay on desk ornaments from 1981 around when the Macintosh launched. There's so much gold in there. UI evolves as a continuum and not as a series of disconnected fads.
"We needed a way to control various system parameters like the sound volume, or the mouse scaling parameters. We decided that a desk accessory would be perfect for that, since it would be easy to access no matter what application you were in."
Check it: folklore.org/Desk_Ornaments.…
